One antidote more, against that provoking sin of swearing, by reason of which this land now mourneth [microform] : given forth from under the burden of the oppressed seed of God, by way of reply both to Henry Den's epistle about the lawfulness, antiquity, and universality of an oath, and his answers to the Quakers objections against it, recommended (by him) to all the prisons in this city and nation, to such as chuse restraint, rather then the violation of their consciences : and also to Jeremiah Ives his printed plea for swearing, entitituled, The great case of conscience opened, &c. about the lawfulness or unlawfulness of swearing, which said reply to these two opposers of the truth, as it is in Jesus, is recommended not onely to all the prisons in this city and nation, and to all such real Christians, as chuse restraint rather then the violation of their consciences, but also, to all such nominal Christians out of prison, as, rather then restraint, chuse to purchase their earthly liberties by swearing, to the violation of the command of Christ, who saith, Mat. 5.33, swear not at all. Jam. 5.12, above all things my brethen swear not / by Samuel Fisher.
Saved in:
| Online Access: |
Search for the full-text version of this title in Early English Books Online |
|---|---|
| Main Author: | |
| Format: | Microfilm Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
London :
Printed for Robert Wilson ...,
[1660?]
|
| Series: | Early English books, 1641-1700 ;
960:19. |
| Subjects: |